noun a particular version of a text, publication, or piece of music that has been revised or updated
In the music industry, 'edition' can refer to a specific release or version of an album or recording, often including bonus tracks or special packaging.
In the art world, 'edition' is used to describe a specific number of prints made from an original piece of artwork, such as a limited edition lithograph.
In the publishing industry, 'edition' refers to a specific version of a book or publication, often denoted by a number (e.g. first edition, second edition).
In the world of collectibles, 'edition' is used to indicate the limited quantity or production run of a particular item, such as a limited edition print or collectible figurine.
In software development, 'edition' can refer to different versions or releases of a software product, such as standard edition, professional edition, etc.
In the publishing industry, writers often work with editors to create new editions of books or articles. They may also release special edition versions of their works.
Psychologists may refer to different editions of psychological assessments or textbooks when conducting research or teaching courses. They may also collaborate on special edition journals or publications.
Journalists may work on special edition newspapers or magazines for significant events or anniversaries. They may also reference previous editions of their work when conducting investigative reporting or fact-checking.
Academic researchers may publish new editions of their research papers or books to include updated information or findings. They may also review previous editions of scholarly journals or publications for reference in their own work.